This can be used as a
fast paced warm up game. Fractions are represented by 35 partially shaded
circles and are arranged on a coordinates grid. Percentage or decimal
related questions might also be asked.

24 illustrations (pies and slices) provide a visual representation of improper fractions. As an extra activity, learners can also give their answers as mixed fractions (also known as mixed numbers).
answers

This worksheet gives learners practice in finding fractions of whole number quantities represented by blocks of squares. This may also provide an opportunity to explore and discuss equivalent fractions.
answers**

Cut up along the DOTTED lines only.
You should now have 32 rectangles (16 from each sheet).
The rectangles are given out so each player has at least one each.
Encourage the players to look at the number on the left of their rectangles and consider what questions might give their number.
Any player can start by reading aloud the 'question part' on the right of their rectangle.
If another player has the answer on their card they call it out, and then ask their question.
This continues until the loop ends when the player who asked the first question gives the answer to the very last question.
Tips:
It's worth printing out two extra sheets just so you can keep track!
For smaller groups some players may be given 2 or more rectangles, or if you prefer the loop itself may be shortened with a little cutting and sticking.